Ashley Tisdale left little, and we do mean little, to the imagination on Thursday night, when she wore a sheer black bodysuit with a denim strip covering her breasts while having dinner out with her husband Christopher French.

The look was courtesy of Sami Miro Vintage; it’s the Valentina bodysuit and sets you back $210. Miro’s site describes it as a “sheer turtleneck thong bodysuit with medium blue wash vintage denim patch and embroidered ‘smv’ logo.” Kendall Jenner wore the same one, so Tisdale is in good company.

In fact, Miro’s very limited edition creations have been worn by all of Hollywood’s current crew of it girls. Bella Hadid paired ripped jeans with Miro’s SMV racer crop top. Kylie Jenner wore the sliced Yohimbe sweatshirt over a nude tank.

So who is Sami Miro, you might ask? A few answers: She was born in San Francisco, studied marketing in college, clocked in at a tech startup, and then moved to Los Angeles. There, she worked as a model and stylist, and in 2016, launched Sami Miro Vintage. On her site, she describes the line as revolving around “vintage denim. Each product is hand cut from vintage Levi’s, Wranglers, Guess and other top quality recycled denim, making every piece unique.”

To the designer, having the top tier of the A-list wear her creations is proof positive that she's onto something.

"I think of all things, it’s proven the credibility of the brand. These are very influential girls who have access to anything they want in fashion and the fact that they support me touches my heart. It shows me I’m on the right track in doing something unique and different," Miro tells Allure.

If there's an aesthetic to her brand, it's the fact that she's adamant about staying true to her roots.

"Everything that I do is extremely authentic to me and how I grew up. It’s a perfect example of me as a clothing line. I discovered vintage when I was pretty young. I came about it by trying to keep up with the cool rich kids, but I also got made fun of because there were holes in some of my clothes. I saw the so-called damage as beauty and uniqueness. It turned into a love of fashion," she says.

Her role model is Off-White powerhouse Virgil Abloh and yes, Miro can see herself someday going a little more mass market. "Doing collaborations is a part of fashion now," she says.

What makes her designs stand out, I noticed, was that most of her pieces (bodysuits aside, perhaps) aren't particularly gender-specific.

"I love that you noticed that. I was raised by my dad. I have an older brother. My hand-me-downs were men’s clothing. That is my style. Most of my pieces are men’s clothing that I’ve cropped. A lot of my pieces are unisex. That does stem from my youth," she says.

Clearly, whatever she's doing, it's working. Because now that the Jenners and Hadids are her clients, Miro seems to be making bank.